So says the banner in the Stretford end at Old Trafford. No, not that Chosen One banner that has been drawing so much criticism it the twitterverse and on Manchester United websites, and which was ripped down after the sacking of David Moyes,
The Welsh Wizard, who is the most decorated player in British history with 35 trophies, took charge of United yesterday, further adding to his amazing resume. Giggs’ 13 Premier League winners medals give him the same amount as Arsenal have in its 128-year history, which is third- most of all English teams. Only Liverpool, with 18, and United with 20, have more titles than Giggs has won.

Giggs’ United took a little time to get rolling, but dominated the second half, winning 4-0 over relegation-threatened Norwich City. The Red Devils had 24 shots, with 11 on target, and could have easily scored six or seven goals. Giggs, who is still on the roster, is finishing his coaching badges this season, and will be another in the long line of managers that have played at United. He may not be the permanent coach, but he will be on the next staff either way.

As bad as this season has been for Manchester United, and the fans, it could end up that the way it all played out will be a huge plus for the team in the future, especially next season. Whomever it was that came into the manager’s chair, it was always going to be tough. Moyes did a terrible job with the first team, and was in the process of tinkering with the Academy set-up, which may have been worse for the team in the long run.

Eight terrible months into this season, and now the next full time manager does not have to follow a legend in Sir Alex Ferguson. He would follow the disastrous reign of Moyes. If it ends up being Louis van Gaal, he will come into a team that will spend a lot of money in the summer to improve the squad, and have some promising young players getting ready to come up from the U-21s and U-18s. Van Gaal has been known to bring through younger players into the team, as opposed to Moyes, who now has his last two teams saying that he does not give the younger players much of a chance.

This team could have slipped into the malaise that Arsenal has suffered for years, where fourth place is good enough. But that can all be rectified very quickly. With no European football next season, United are free to concentrate on the league and the domestic cup tournaments, just as Liverpool has done this year. Instead of four or five down seasons, it could be just this year. Hopefully, for the sake of the fans around the world, that is the case.

• Do you think it says anything about the previous regime that Paul Scholes has returned to coach United the day after Moyes was fired?

Word had been filtering out of Carrington over the past few weeks about players handing in transfer requests, problems on the training pitch, and general unrest in the ranks.

Giggs first press conference had quotes about playing “the Manchester United way,” which is code for attacking football, as opposed to the defensive-minded way Moyes set up the squad. The pall that hung over the club for the last six months has been lifted, and yesterday’s thrashing of Norwich will hopefully be the light at the end of a dark season for the fans of the club.

• I received an email this week from a man named Chris Patterson, a Crystal Palace fan from the London area. He filled me in on some of the more interesting things that have happened with the club in the last five years, that have taken it from bottom of the Championship table to a team fighting to finish in the top half of the Premier League.

“On June 1, 2010, it all changed thanks to four wealthy fans and those that had the passion to go to Lloyds Bank and protest enough for them to sell CPFC2010 the ground,” said Patterson online.

“CPFC2010 have ave admitted to mistakes and corrected them — only Palace’s managerial loss this season has been done with grace and dignity, and it shows. And in all of this we have seen an ego-less board, a hard-headed, business-first, football-second approach. No talk of bringing in Gazza, making a play for Messi. When we all wanted a ‘flair’ manager and despaired of boring Pulis coming in, they made the exact right choice. When we complained of only 30 percent possession, Pulis’ team have played the counter attack better than any and our defence is amongst the best.”

“Through this we’ve had the arrival of The Ultras — the core of our support. They have the same attitude as the team — no matter what the score we carry on competing. The opposition scores, nothing changes. ‘One nil and you still can’t sing’.”

Patterson is a lot like many Palace fans. Outsiders complain about the way Pulis plays. The club, and the fans, get to stay another year in the Premier League. And that is infinitely better than playing in the Championship.

• Terrible news out of Spain, as former FC Barcelona coach Tito Vilanova passed away at the age of 45 after long battle with throat cancer. Vilanova was the first team coach under Pep Guardiola, and took over when Guardiola left the club. He led the team to the La Liga title in the 2012-2013 season, his only year in charge of the team.

•What a goal from Jonjo Shelvey for Swansea City in the first half of its game against Aston Villa. Shelvey brought the ball down from his chest and struck a ball from 50 yards out that found the top corner. Top class.

• If you have not seen the new Nike Football “Winner Stays” video, go online and search it out. It will be running during the World Cup, and the 4-minute video is going to be the one ad about which everyone will be speaking. It showcases the top talent going to Brazil, one Zlatan, and an appearance from a comic book hero. It is a classic.